DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 7 hours ago, Troll said: psssssSST......... If you actually want to understand just exactly how stupid you sound... You should check out this short and sweet explanation of REALITY You REALITY DENIER starts at 6:00 - thru 13:00 (for the definition of yer dunce cap) PS: BTW: maybe yerl get'em next time... I may sound stupid to you and your fellow clowns....but not to people who live in reality....that works for me Ronald....and why did he steal the files again??....oh....that's right....he didn't steal them...they were his!!......🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 Trump Attorney's Eye-Popping Claim On Live TV Sounds Like A Confession Ed Mazza Thu, September 1, 2022 at 3:49 AM An attorney for former President Donald Trump seemed to admit that the highly sensitive documents seized from Mar-a-Lago when the FBI executed a search warrant last month weren’t kept in the most secure of settings. In fact, Alina Habba said on Fox News on Wednesday that the files were kept in an office where Trump “frequently” had guests. Habba took issue with a photo the Justice Department included in its legal brief detailing the reason for the search warrant and what was discovered. That image showed top secret documents and other classified materials, with key information covered up, arranged on the floor: Some of the documents found at Mar-a-Lago. (Photo: via Associated Press) Some of the documents found at Mar-a-Lago. (Photo: via Associated Press) “I do have firsthand knowledge, as you know. I have been down there, I’m down there frequently,” Habba told Sean Hannity. “I have never seen that. I have never, ever seen that. That is not the way his office looks. Anybody that knows President Trump’s office, he has guests frequently there, it’s just a joke.” The documents recovered during the search included highly sensitive materials that should only be kept in a secured facility. While Trump’s team has previously claimed that anything he had at Mar-a-Lago was kept secure, Habba’s admission that these items were actually in a room where he “frequently” had guests was unlikely to help his case. Trump’s attorneys, advisers and insiders have come up with a number of unusual defenses for this stash of sensitive documents. Rudy Giuliani, who served as Trump’s attorney after he lost the 2020 election, recently claimed Trump was just keeping them safe. And Trump attorney Christina Bobb said on Fox News that the documents were secure at Mar-a-Lago because “only certain members of staff can get there, and then there’s only one key” and “a limited number of people” had access to that area. Habba raised eyebrows earlier in the day during another interview when she claimed the potential charge of espionage was “mundane.” Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 37 minutes ago, DBP66 said: I may sound stupid to everyone and I'm a clown....especially to people who live in reality....that works for me Ronald....and why did he steal the files again??....oh....that's right....he didn't steal them...they were his!!......🤡 Love the box of "tippy top secret" framed Time maga zine covers on the right... definitely stolen national treasures ... what a Maroon. Dance clown dance... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 8 minutes ago, Troll said: Love the box of "tippy top secret" framed Time maga covers on the right... definitely stolen national treasures ... what a Maroon. Dance clown dance... they weren't stolen....he wouldn't do that...he was borrowing them....🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 Just now, DBP66 said: they weren't stolen....he wouldn't do that...he was borrowing them....🤡 Time Maga zine covers ??? PS: Must be a stolen Passport too.... ...you maroon. BTW: What do you call that dance anyways? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 23 minutes ago, Troll said: Time Maga zine covers ??? PS: Must be a stolen Passport too.... ...you maroon. BTW: What do you call that dance anyways? LOL..and the funny part Ronald?.... he was never on the cover TIME...he made up a fake cover and posted them around his country clubs for clowns like you to admire....enjoy!...🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 1 hour ago, DBP66 said: LOL..and the funny part Ronald?.... he was never on the cover TIME...he made up a fake cover and posted them around his country clubs for clowns like you to admire....enjoy!...🤡 You sure about that Mr. Liar ??? Straight from TIME... https://time.com/5928282/donald-trump-time-covers/ PS: Only like 50 to choose from you Maroon... BTW: Keep dancing Clown, Keep dancing 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 8 minutes ago, Troll said: You sure about that Mr. Liar ??? Straight from TIME... https://time.com/5928282/donald-trump-time-covers/ PS: Only 50 to choose from you Maroon... BTW: Keep dancing Clown, Keep dancing LOL..."FAKE NEWS ALERT" ^....."FAKE NEWS ALERT" ^....."FAKE NEWS ALERT" ^....."FAKE NEWS ALERT" ^.....🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 1 minute ago, DBP66 said: LOL..."I'M A CLOWN ALERT" ^....."I'M A CLOWN ALERT" ^....."I'M A CLOWN ALERT" ^....."I'M A CLOWN ALERT" ^.....🤡 Dance Dance Dance... PS: 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 2 minutes ago, Troll said: Dance Dance Dance... PS: Can you post any of the covers Ronald??........🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 Just now, DBP66 said: Can you post any of the covers Ronald??........🤡 What part of that Link straight from TIME did you not understand? PS: You Maroon... BTW: SUBSCRIBE FOR 99¢ SPOTLIGHT STORY GABRIEL BORIC ON LEADING CHILE SECTIONS Home U.S. Politics World Health Climate Personal Finance by NextAdvisor Future of Work by Charter Business Tech Entertainment Ideas Science History Sports Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health TIME for Kids TIME Edge Red Border: Branded Content by TIME JOIN US Newsletters Subscribe Subscriber Benefits Give a Gift Shop the TIME Store Connect Wallet CUSTOMER CARE US & Canada Global Help Center REACH OUT Careers Press Room Contact the Editors Media Kit Reprints and Permissions MORE Privacy Policy Your California Privacy Rights Terms of Use Site Map CONNECT WITH US IDEAS POLITICS THE STORIES BEHIND DONALD TRUMP’S TIME COVERS The Stories Behind Donald Trump’s TIME Covers Sorry, the video player failed to load.(Error Code: 101102) IDEAS BY D.W. PINE JANUARY 19, 2021 5:12 PM EST D.W. Pine is the Creative Director at TIME. At a dinner for the TIME 100 in 2019, Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of President Donald Trump, asked me a question: “What is your favorite TIME cover of my father-in-law?” I don’t normally like to pick a favorite cover. I would rather not single out one from among the more than 700 TIME covers I’ve designed and produced over the past 12 years. But I did answer Kushner’s question. More on that later. Trump, whose presidency comes to end this week, has always had a fascination with TIME. He first landed on the cover on Jan. 16, 1989, 28 years before his inauguration, with the headline “This Man May Turn You Green With Envy – or Just Turn You Off. Flaunting it is His Game, and Trump is his Name.” His continued interest was evident during his first full day as commander-in-chief when Trump, standing in front of a memorial to intelligence agents killed in the line of duty, told a gathering of national security officials, “I have been on their cover like 14 or 15 times. I think we have the all-time record in the history of Time Magazine. If Tom Brady is on the cover it’s one time because you won the Super Bowl or something, right? I’ve been on the cover 15 times this year. I don’t think that’s a record that could ever be broken.” At the time, Trump had been on 11 covers. He did not then, nor does he now, hold the record of most TIME covers. More on that later too. PAID PARTNER CONTENT Go RVing & Find Your Adventure BY GO RVING Since before his election, Trump regularly politicked to be named TIME’s Person of the Year (he was recognized as such in 2016), using campaign rallies and his now-locked Twitter feed to comment on TIME’s choices. And perhaps most notably, fake TIME covers were designed to hang in his golf course clubhouses, with cover lines exclaiming that “Trump is hitting it on all fronts … even TV!” The existence of the bogus covers, first reported by the Washington Post, prompted TIME to ask the TrumpOrganization to remove them. TIME has a long history of featuring presidents on the cover and Trump, whose presidency defied precedents and fractured norms, has been no exception. Eight of the top 10 people to appear most often on TIME’s cover are U.S. presidents. Trump finishes his term with 35 TIME covers, the fourth most of any president behind Richard Nixon’s 55 covers, Ronald Reagan with 46 and Bill Clinton with 40. Rounding out the top 10 are Barack Obama with 31, George W. Bush (30), Jimmy Carter (27), Jesus (22), and Hillary Clinton and George H.W. Bush tied at 21. We first introduced Candidate Trump to TIME’s readers in August 2015, when photographer Martin Schoeller and TIME Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley brought a live bald eagle to the Trump Tower in New York City for a portrait. The eagle was particularly animated during the photo and video session, prompting Trump to exclaim at one point, “I love TIME Magazine. What you will do for a cover … this bird is seriously dangerous and beautiful.” A clip of the bird nipping at the Republican candidate went viral. During the 2016 campaign, we produced seven covers featuring Trump and created an original visual language for this president with the artwork of artist Edel Rodriguez. Rodriguez, who worked as TIME’s international art director in the 1990s, has a strong, simple, graphic style that immediately grabbed worldwide recognition with the “Meltdown” cover (Aug. 22, 2016), a reflection of his slumping campaign following the Republican National Convention. Two months later, in response to the release of the infamous “Access Hollywood” tape, Rodriguez followed with an updated image. “Total Meltdown” received the 2017 Cover of the Year award from the American Society of Magazine Editors. “By condensing his look down to the basic elements, done through color, one could focus more on the concept behind the image or what the president symbolized, rather than what he looked like,” says Rodriguez, who illustrated seven TIME covers featuring Trump. “I think a typical caricature, where the artist makes fun of a person’s weight or other characteristics, can be easily dismissed. I strive to make images that bypass all of that and hit closer to the bone.” The Oct. 24, 2016, issue of TIME Illustration by Edel Rodriguez for TIME Some covers call for more straight-forward treatment, putting a moment in its historical context. Such was the case for Trump’s 2016 election night win and subsequent inauguration. Other covers, capturing moments like impeachment, call for a more critical lens, for which TIME worked with artists and illustrators since its inception. Rodriguez follows decades of creative work addressing the American presidency. David Levine depicted Lydon Johnson as Shakespeare’s King Lear (Jan. 5, 1968), an illustration that Levine said at the time was the “best metaphor for a man beset with problems.” Mike Hinge created a foreboding graphic portrait of Richard Nixon under the headline “The Push to Impeach” (Nov. 5, 1973). Mort Drucker caricatured President Gerald Ford and House Speaker Carl Albert as hapless doctors trying to revive a deathly ill economy (Jan. 27, 1975). TIME presented a diminutive photo of Clinton underneath a bold headline “The Incredible Shrinking President” (June 7, 1993). President George Bush sported a lipstick kiss and a black eye on a Dec. 1, 2003 cover with the words “Love Him, Hate Him.” Which leads me back to Kushner’s question. My favorite TIME cover of Trump is “Nothing to See Here” from Feb. 27, 2017. I believe the strongest TIME covers leave space for a variety of perspectives. As I told Kushner, “if you’re an opponent of your father-in-law, you look at that cover and see all the chaos this man has created. And if you’re a supporter, you look at it and say even among the chaos in Washington, look at how resolute he is. That is a great place for a TIME cover to be.” He agreed. That image was created by longtime collaborator Tim O’Brien, who has painted more TIME covers (33) in the past 30 years than any artist. It was the first of what would become a series of four paintings from O’Brien depicting Trump in a growing storm within the Oval Office. Illustrations by Tim O'Brien for TIME “I don’t generally do cartoonish images, so faces are often neutral and the situation is revealed through the ridiculous analogies,” says O’Brien, whose cover series included “Stormy” (April 23, 2018), “In Deep” (Sept. 3, 2018) and “The Plague Election” (Aug. 17, 2020). “To me, that is enough, and puts a cover image in a zone where the viewer can apply their thoughts to the matter.” The “Stormy” cover, a response to Trump’s scandal involving Stormy Daniels, was named Adweek’s Cover the Year for 2018. “The past four years were emotionally draining for most people. While I stressed over most of Trump’s actions in office, I was not as bothered with him as I was with his enablers,” says O’Brien, who ended up painting eight TIME covers featuring the president. “I knew Trump, being a New Yorker. It was all those who turned a blind eye that shook my faith in the guardrails. There is a cover idea in there, somewhere.” The variety of our visual approaches on the cover underscores the variety of what TIME covers. In the past three years, we presented the president as a frenetic Twitter user crumbling the Washington monument (March 20, 2017), a punching bag (Oct. 9, 2017), a graphic wrecking ball (Nov. 6, 2017), an angry character with his hair on fire (Jan. 22, 2018), a cross between himself and Vladimir Putin (July 30, 2018), a king looking into a mirror (June 18, 2018), a slingshot-holding fighter dueling with Nancy Pelosi (Jan. 21, 2019), a happy president whistling under an umbrella in the rain (April 8, 2019) and a man who has painted himself into a corner (Oct. 7, 2019). We’ve also photographed Trump for multiple covers, including a White House tour (one day before the firing of James Comey) for our May 22, 2017 cover, and an Oval Office conversation in the summer of 2019 on Trump’s effort to keep the White House. That cover, photographed by Pari Dukovic for TIME, had Trump sitting on the resolute desk in the Oval Office with the quote, “My Whole Life is a Bet.” The Trump covers show how design of the TIME cover has adapted to the changing social media landscape, where millions view the cover today. “I was surprised at how successfully the images were used and how well they translated on a variety of media, from television, to YouTube, Instagram and Twitter,” said Rodriguez. “This made me realize how much of a cultural object a magazine cover can be at this time. You can’t hold up a digital image, a magazine has weight, scale, it marks history.” Our Trump covers have not been without debate. An image we created of Trump staring down at a young immigrant girl for our “Welcome to America” cover (July 2, 2018) sparked controversy. The President also continues to tweet a fake TIME cover animation of our “How Trumpism Outlasts Trump” cover from Oct. 22, 2018. As the events of last year unfolded, aside from a couple of covers questioning his response to the growing pandemic, Trump’s image on the cover took a backseat to frontline workers, racial injustice protests and the rising Covid numbers. And even though his time left as president can now be counted in hours, it’s certainly possible that we haven’t seen the last of him on the cover of TIME. “TIME covers remain, through all the changes in media prominence and ways with which people get their news, a powerful mark of where the national conversation is,” adds O’Brien. “The sharing of a cover is a way for people to offer their take on where we are, and in return, perhaps offers a bit of catharsis in the act.” Before Kushner and I ended our brief conversation that night, I asked him a question: “Which cover would you say is your father-in-law’s favorite?” He thought for a second, and said “I don’t know. I’ll have to ask him.” MORE MUST-READ STORIES FROM TIME You Can Get a Refund for Student Loans Payments Made During the Pandemic. Here’s How What Serena Williams Gave the World An Alaska Native Has Never Served in Congress. Mary Peltola May Be About to Change That. U.S. Medical Schools Are Struggling to Overcome Centuries of Racism in Health Care 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 4 minutes ago, Troll said: What part of that Link straight from TIME did you not understand? PS: You Maroon... BTW: SUBSCRIBE FOR 99¢ SPOTLIGHT STORY GABRIEL BORIC ON LEADING CHILE SECTIONS Home U.S. Politics World Health Climate Personal Finance by NextAdvisor Future of Work by Charter Business Tech Entertainment Ideas Science History Sports Magazine TIME 2030 TIME Studios Video TIME100 Talks TIMEPieces The TIME Vault TIME for Health TIME for Kids TIME Edge Red Border: Branded Content by TIME JOIN US Newsletters Subscribe Subscriber Benefits Give a Gift Shop the TIME Store Connect Wallet CUSTOMER CARE US & Canada Global Help Center REACH OUT Careers Press Room Contact the Editors Media Kit Reprints and Permissions MORE Privacy Policy Your California Privacy Rights Terms of Use Site Map CONNECT WITH US IDEAS POLITICS THE STORIES BEHIND DONALD TRUMP’S TIME COVERS The Stories Behind Donald Trump’s TIME Covers Sorry, the video player failed to load.(Error Code: 101102) IDEAS BY D.W. PINE JANUARY 19, 2021 5:12 PM EST D.W. Pine is the Creative Director at TIME. At a dinner for the TIME 100 in 2019, Jared Kushner, the son-in-law of President Donald Trump, asked me a question: “What is your favorite TIME cover of my father-in-law?” I don’t normally like to pick a favorite cover. I would rather not single out one from among the more than 700 TIME covers I’ve designed and produced over the past 12 years. But I did answer Kushner’s question. More on that later. Trump, whose presidency comes to end this week, has always had a fascination with TIME. He first landed on the cover on Jan. 16, 1989, 28 years before his inauguration, with the headline “This Man May Turn You Green With Envy – or Just Turn You Off. Flaunting it is His Game, and Trump is his Name.” His continued interest was evident during his first full day as commander-in-chief when Trump, standing in front of a memorial to intelligence agents killed in the line of duty, told a gathering of national security officials, “I have been on their cover like 14 or 15 times. I think we have the all-time record in the history of Time Magazine. If Tom Brady is on the cover it’s one time because you won the Super Bowl or something, right? I’ve been on the cover 15 times this year. I don’t think that’s a record that could ever be broken.” At the time, Trump had been on 11 covers. He did not then, nor does he now, hold the record of most TIME covers. More on that later too. PAID PARTNER CONTENT Go RVing & Find Your Adventure BY GO RVING Since before his election, Trump regularly politicked to be named TIME’s Person of the Year (he was recognized as such in 2016), using campaign rallies and his now-locked Twitter feed to comment on TIME’s choices. And perhaps most notably, fake TIME covers were designed to hang in his golf course clubhouses, with cover lines exclaiming that “Trump is hitting it on all fronts … even TV!” The existence of the bogus covers, first reported by the Washington Post, prompted TIME to ask the TrumpOrganization to remove them. TIME has a long history of featuring presidents on the cover and Trump, whose presidency defied precedents and fractured norms, has been no exception. Eight of the top 10 people to appear most often on TIME’s cover are U.S. presidents. Trump finishes his term with 35 TIME covers, the fourth most of any president behind Richard Nixon’s 55 covers, Ronald Reagan with 46 and Bill Clinton with 40. Rounding out the top 10 are Barack Obama with 31, George W. Bush (30), Jimmy Carter (27), Jesus (22), and Hillary Clinton and George H.W. Bush tied at 21. We first introduced Candidate Trump to TIME’s readers in August 2015, when photographer Martin Schoeller and TIME Editor-at-Large Paul Moakley brought a live bald eagle to the Trump Tower in New York City for a portrait. The eagle was particularly animated during the photo and video session, prompting Trump to exclaim at one point, “I love TIME Magazine. What you will do for a cover … this bird is seriously dangerous and beautiful.” A clip of the bird nipping at the Republican candidate went viral. During the 2016 campaign, we produced seven covers featuring Trump and created an original visual language for this president with the artwork of artist Edel Rodriguez. Rodriguez, who worked as TIME’s international art director in the 1990s, has a strong, simple, graphic style that immediately grabbed worldwide recognition with the “Meltdown” cover (Aug. 22, 2016), a reflection of his slumping campaign following the Republican National Convention. Two months later, in response to the release of the infamous “Access Hollywood” tape, Rodriguez followed with an updated image. “Total Meltdown” received the 2017 Cover of the Year award from the American Society of Magazine Editors. “By condensing his look down to the basic elements, done through color, one could focus more on the concept behind the image or what the president symbolized, rather than what he looked like,” says Rodriguez, who illustrated seven TIME covers featuring Trump. “I think a typical caricature, where the artist makes fun of a person’s weight or other characteristics, can be easily dismissed. I strive to make images that bypass all of that and hit closer to the bone.” The Oct. 24, 2016, issue of TIME Illustration by Edel Rodriguez for TIME Some covers call for more straight-forward treatment, putting a moment in its historical context. Such was the case for Trump’s 2016 election night win and subsequent inauguration. Other covers, capturing moments like impeachment, call for a more critical lens, for which TIME worked with artists and illustrators since its inception. Rodriguez follows decades of creative work addressing the American presidency. David Levine depicted Lydon Johnson as Shakespeare’s King Lear (Jan. 5, 1968), an illustration that Levine said at the time was the “best metaphor for a man beset with problems.” Mike Hinge created a foreboding graphic portrait of Richard Nixon under the headline “The Push to Impeach” (Nov. 5, 1973). Mort Drucker caricatured President Gerald Ford and House Speaker Carl Albert as hapless doctors trying to revive a deathly ill economy (Jan. 27, 1975). TIME presented a diminutive photo of Clinton underneath a bold headline “The Incredible Shrinking President” (June 7, 1993). President George Bush sported a lipstick kiss and a black eye on a Dec. 1, 2003 cover with the words “Love Him, Hate Him.” Which leads me back to Kushner’s question. My favorite TIME cover of Trump is “Nothing to See Here” from Feb. 27, 2017. I believe the strongest TIME covers leave space for a variety of perspectives. As I told Kushner, “if you’re an opponent of your father-in-law, you look at that cover and see all the chaos this man has created. And if you’re a supporter, you look at it and say even among the chaos in Washington, look at how resolute he is. That is a great place for a TIME cover to be.” He agreed. That image was created by longtime collaborator Tim O’Brien, who has painted more TIME covers (33) in the past 30 years than any artist. It was the first of what would become a series of four paintings from O’Brien depicting Trump in a growing storm within the Oval Office. Illustrations by Tim O'Brien for TIME “I don’t generally do cartoonish images, so faces are often neutral and the situation is revealed through the ridiculous analogies,” says O’Brien, whose cover series included “Stormy” (April 23, 2018), “In Deep” (Sept. 3, 2018) and “The Plague Election” (Aug. 17, 2020). “To me, that is enough, and puts a cover image in a zone where the viewer can apply their thoughts to the matter.” The “Stormy” cover, a response to Trump’s scandal involving Stormy Daniels, was named Adweek’s Cover the Year for 2018. “The past four years were emotionally draining for most people. While I stressed over most of Trump’s actions in office, I was not as bothered with him as I was with his enablers,” says O’Brien, who ended up painting eight TIME covers featuring the president. “I knew Trump, being a New Yorker. It was all those who turned a blind eye that shook my faith in the guardrails. There is a cover idea in there, somewhere.” The variety of our visual approaches on the cover underscores the variety of what TIME covers. In the past three years, we presented the president as a frenetic Twitter user crumbling the Washington monument (March 20, 2017), a punching bag (Oct. 9, 2017), a graphic wrecking ball (Nov. 6, 2017), an angry character with his hair on fire (Jan. 22, 2018), a cross between himself and Vladimir Putin (July 30, 2018), a king looking into a mirror (June 18, 2018), a slingshot-holding fighter dueling with Nancy Pelosi (Jan. 21, 2019), a happy president whistling under an umbrella in the rain (April 8, 2019) and a man who has painted himself into a corner (Oct. 7, 2019). We’ve also photographed Trump for multiple covers, including a White House tour (one day before the firing of James Comey) for our May 22, 2017 cover, and an Oval Office conversation in the summer of 2019 on Trump’s effort to keep the White House. That cover, photographed by Pari Dukovic for TIME, had Trump sitting on the resolute desk in the Oval Office with the quote, “My Whole Life is a Bet.” The Trump covers show how design of the TIME cover has adapted to the changing social media landscape, where millions view the cover today. “I was surprised at how successfully the images were used and how well they translated on a variety of media, from television, to YouTube, Instagram and Twitter,” said Rodriguez. “This made me realize how much of a cultural object a magazine cover can be at this time. You can’t hold up a digital image, a magazine has weight, scale, it marks history.” Our Trump covers have not been without debate. An image we created of Trump staring down at a young immigrant girl for our “Welcome to America” cover (July 2, 2018) sparked controversy. The President also continues to tweet a fake TIME cover animation of our “How Trumpism Outlasts Trump” cover from Oct. 22, 2018. As the events of last year unfolded, aside from a couple of covers questioning his response to the growing pandemic, Trump’s image on the cover took a backseat to frontline workers, racial injustice protests and the rising Covid numbers. And even though his time left as president can now be counted in hours, it’s certainly possible that we haven’t seen the last of him on the cover of TIME. “TIME covers remain, through all the changes in media prominence and ways with which people get their news, a powerful mark of where the national conversation is,” adds O’Brien. “The sharing of a cover is a way for people to offer their take on where we are, and in return, perhaps offers a bit of catharsis in the act.” Before Kushner and I ended our brief conversation that night, I asked him a question: “Which cover would you say is your father-in-law’s favorite?” He thought for a second, and said “I don’t know. I’ll have to ask him.” MORE MUST-READ STORIES FROM TIME You Can Get a Refund for Student Loans Payments Made During the Pandemic. Here’s How What Serena Williams Gave the World An Alaska Native Has Never Served in Congress. Mary Peltola May Be About to Change That. U.S. Medical Schools Are Struggling to Overcome Centuries of Racism in Health Care LOL...you got a "fake link"...showing "fake" pictures Ronald.....🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 2 minutes ago, DBP66 said: LOL...you got a "fake link"...showing "fake" pictures Ronald.....🤡 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 Time magazine asks Trump to remove fake covers from display at golf clubs This article is more than 5 years old Framed Time cover featuring president and the headline ‘The Apprentice is a television smash!’ has reportedly been seen hanging at five of Trump’s clubs The magazine covers Donald Trump couldn’t make up Framed portrait of President Donald Trump on the cover of a Time Magazine hanging from a column in the Champions Sports Bar & Grill at the Trump National Doral Miami. Photograph: The Washington Post/Getty Images Bonnie Malkin @bonniemalkin Wed 28 Jun 2017 01.11 EDT Time magazine has asked the Trump organisation to remove fake covers bearing his image from his golf clubs. The Washington Post reported on Tuesday that a framed Time cover featuring Trump and the headline “Donald Trump: The ‘Apprentice’ is a television smash!” [sic], seen hanging at Mar-a-Lago in Florida, was faked. At the top of the page, in capitals, was the proclamation: “TRUMP IS HITTING ON ALL FRONTS … EVEN TV!” The cover was reportedly on display at four other golf clubs owned by the US president. The image, dated 1 March 2009, had never run in the magazine in any format, a Time spokeswoman said. The real March edition featured actor Kate Winslet. “I can confirm that this is not a real Time cover,” Kerri Chyka wrote to the Post. The paper said Time had asked the Trump organisation to remove the covers from display. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 PS: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 4 minutes ago, Troll said: PS: more "fake" news....🤡 On 27 June 2017, the Washington Postpublished an article about decor at four of President Donald Trump’s golf resorts. It revealed that the resorts contained bogus magazine covers made up to look like issues of Time, featuring Trump on the cover and promoting his reality television show “The Apprentice”: It is not clear who created this fake Time cover — or why. Its date might be a clue: March 1, 2009, was the season debut of Trump’s show “The Celebrity Apprentice.” But a transcript of that show offers no answers. In that episode, various B-list celebrities competed to sell cupcakes, and Trump fired comedian Andrew Dice Clay for poor performance. Nobody mentioned Time magazine. While it’s not difficult to mock up a fake cover using graphic-design software, whoever made this one sought out real Time headlines, to add to the fake. The faux covers were dated 1 March 2009 (the same day “The Apprentice” premiered), but as the Washington Post article noted, the magazine did not publish an issue on that date. However, it did publish an issue a day later with actress Kate Winslet on the cover which did not mention Trump at all. Two of the headlines used in the actual 2 March 2009 issue of Time (“How Stressed Is Your Bank? A Checkup” and “Obama’s Next Move: Can He Curb Health Care Costs?”) appeared on the mocked-up cover, which was spotted on display in Trump resorts in Colorado, New York, New Jersey, Virginia and his Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida among others. Employees at the Turnberry resort in Scotland also reported that the cover had been displayed there until they took it down because of “grumbling about all the stuff like that up on the walls” by American tourists. The Washington Post, which published the story, later reported that it was also taken down from Trump’s golf course in Ireland. The fake magazine cover included a fake bar code which was used in a graphic design tutorial posted by graphic designer Leonardo Amoretti on his blog in 2010, which also displayed a mockup of a “Time” cover: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Warrior Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 DP can't think for himself but he's numero uno copy paster on the Board! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 3 minutes ago, DBP66 said: more "fake" news....🤡 Truth hurts you ? PS: Dance clown dance... BTW: 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 1 minute ago, Warrior said: DP can't think for himself but he's numero uno copy paster on the Board! says a guy who bought the "BIG" lie....🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 4 minutes ago, Troll said: Truth hurts you ? PS: Dance clown dance... BTW: they are "fake" Ronald.....I like the "End is Near" cover...LOL...🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Warrior Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 3 minutes ago, DBP66 said: says a guy who bought the "BIG" lie....🤡 You've been lied to for 6 years and still can't see the forest for the trees. 1 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Troll Posted September 1, 2022 Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 1 hour ago, DBP66 said: I may sound stupid to you .... 2 minutes ago, DBP66 said: they are "fake" Ronald.....🤡 1 hour ago, DBP66 said: LOL..and the funny part Ronald?.... he was never on the cover TIME... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 Just now, Warrior said: You've been lied to for 6 years and still can't see the forest for the trees. I know who won the election in 2020...you don't...🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 4 minutes ago, Troll said: well....if you count "fake" covers as the real thing you won Ronald!...I'll stick with reality....have a good time in your rabbit hole today!...🤡 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DBP66 Posted September 1, 2022 Author Report Share Posted September 1, 2022 3 minutes ago, Warrior said: You've been lied to for 6 years and still can't see the forest for the trees. FYI...it's on record....Trump told over 30,000 lies in his 4 years...in case you're looking for the forest...😉 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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